The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 05, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
poe South of Mason and Dixon's
The first experiment is
.aiortly to be made. we
Some years ago Mr. Suther- I F
tod became a government in- or
tajjreter in the Philippines, and
'toso that government decided ve
it* undertake the task of sending I '
lertair. number of its people,
r*an and wernen, to the United ea
' tutes to learn American customs an
manners, he was placed in fhi
eataurge of the movement. thi
before leaving Washington for
M?:*Francisoo today,whore he will Hi
xiwet a party of incoming Philipn?*ie
students, Mr. Sutherland
an interesting story of what
Htd been accomplished in the So
***? of familiarizing worthy
TWpino men and women with jn
' v r?to ways of this country. an
\ 73ke first students and farmers
ftfcom the far East came to the aQ
(United States about four years
.i|fpr and those who came to study |a,
m* pursuing courses at instilu- |j,
rj?is of learning in different po
i-^u-ta of the United States, some t0
:k?mg in Drexel institute, Phila- be
iblphia: some in Perdue UniverjtCv
in Indiana and siill others
scattered in different places.
The Filipino women who
:J?.7e come to this country, and
:Aere are eight so far, are under
JAe control of Mrs. Sutherland,
arfio spent several years with her us
'jftra-band in the islands. They are ac
imvjer ner direct supervision. She ir<
"froks after thom individually do
is responsible for their gen- eh
V > **?! well-being. Those who have ch
?f*)rsued studies in the United >ir
-:*Ht es have shown an aptness in J >>o
?w> higher branches of mathema u
;>ts. pnysics, chemistry, etc , that h
? *arprising. Before being allow .te
<*? /O compete for privilege to the nl<
1.' $. to pursue their studies av
Si tj are required to stand acorn- tin
"fr* itive examination of no moan tri
mater, so thut when they arrive ex
f>7e they are prepared to enter an
Jm best C( .ioges in this country. ?n?i
in regard to the movement of 11 i
1lie Filipino men to study farm- yo
*g in the United States there of
le-?i been much hesitation on the thi
3*<rt of Sutherland whether the fm
.^Iam of taking tiis wards South ttu
ouM prove satisfactory. lie ou
JWb. however, decided to make a tut
?it, and during the next week yoi
jo will take to Baton Rouge, J.a., yoi
1 .1
,jF-i napn n uii?' n mm, itiiu l ll'TO IV
Jfcey will Rtudy the growing of hoi
jptton, sugar cane and such other he
1'jirm products as are grown in
tat part of the country.
T Y
The End of The World
. tt/oublen that roljl>#?<l E. H. Wolf'-, of
nr (i icvrt. la., ot all nn^fu 1 n? ?*h. carte
li< began tithing Electric Hitters ..
f/? rites- "Two yeara ago Kidney tronlile
>?>.' I rie great sullcring, which I would tl)H
-n,r have survived h<ul I not taken
fc.iaetiio Hitters. They also cure ! me of "'K
draeral Debility." Sure cure for all
>.?,* -.oh. Liver and Kidney complaint*, .
9?1 diseases, Headache, Dir/iuisa and inn
*:r?fcn<sH or bodily decl-ne. I'rice 6t)o. 0f|ihw
rt '"1 i;y J y T,<vc..??yCi Crawtnrd
?>*., I-u rb til <ni.acy, colt
Agricultural I
3? Bring Filipinos South. ^
Government to Make ,
5>OV
first Experiment Teaching j
Filipinos Farming in the pla
South. ,h"
?ifl
we
?Fa ?hington special in Observer: wo
ylhro prejudice iu the South is the to ]
jMucon assigned by VV. A. Suth- rt c
griund of the bureau of insular 1
lairs, as the reason why none f?r
ike 200 Filipino students and tie
.V ;aera who have coma to the hoi
.. I
routed otates to learn the ways <4U'
Vais country have heretofore w'
)epartment.
... . is
anure for Fall Cabbage, h<
nd Remedy for Chickens. Tl
k<
fo
ithern Cultivator. "F
'or the beuefit of those who 111
nt cabbage small}* I will say
it nothing equals onk ashes 81
:ed over them ouce or twice a el
ek for keeping down the green
rra. It is also very beneficial
young plants, especially after
old snap.
have also another remedy
SI
the poultrv raisers. Put a litcoal
tar about the chicken
use, around the walls will "do, ni
il they will never be troubled ^
th mi tea. We don't know ^
at it is to have mites in our 81
icken house. Every year or two ' '
i seud to town to the gas works ?'
iresume, and purchase a half n
a gallon of tar. It is not well 11
wait as long as three or four 8f
are between applications, but n
requently wait two years. If (1
icken raisers only knew how
By it is to get rid of the pests '
d stay rid of them, I do not
ink they would ever use anying
else. Mrs. Win. M
ow to Use Lime and Make
Compost. ^
ntliarn flnHiwofAr
1 wish to get some information
regard to using lime on laud,
d how much per acre, aud
lat kind?if any diflfereuce. I *
i now thinking of going into
e woods and turning up, in s<
ge heaps, leaves aud rotten o
rt and taking 200 or more tl
unds of lime, mix all through, c<
the heap. I wish to know the t<
st way to fix it.
Yours respectfully, n
H. B. M. p
Danielsville, Ga. tl
V
. li
immeut by the hditor.
e
It is generally recommended to u
e 30 or 40 bushels of lime per (j
re. Often you can buy lime t|
)in the maufacturers that will p
for agricultural purposes very f(
eap. You ought to get it much t|
eaper than our commercial f(
lie sells. If you and your neigh - j
rrf could club in and get it in e
lk, you could get it much n
caper. Barreling it, is quite an w
im of expense. We like your u
ea of utilizing your eVbry a,
ailable method of increaning w
e fertility of vour soil. We
iftt you will put your plan into p
ecution. Mix up your heapR e]
<1 when you put it out drill
lie 10 4 aci l'n the furrow upon w
ind you will reap the reward for p
ur labor, in the increaRed yield a,
your crop. The majority will ,,
uk labor too scarce and high ^
such work ; but the Rcarcer
s labor, the higher the price of C|
r products, and the greater re- Vj
n you will receive for all
ur efforts in thuH incroafling jn
ur yield per acre and especial- ^,
where you utilize all your
me reflourcoH, the groater will u.
. i
j\iui net i e r ruuOi I t8
| Kr
?e Housekeeper and Home- tn
maker. ce
to
ea
he home iw something more ?t?
n the houae and its furnish fa
8. It muHt have a rouI to live, ho
ne homes bu.k this soul. The go
lates'oat, nleep and then are
Kvenon the threshold the de
1 begin* to penetrate and you ou
?T
eill at ease. What is this indes
ibable, intangible something?
e all feel it and know it. There
the same difference between a
lusekeeper and a home maker,
tie housekeeper makes housesepiiig
her chief aim, the end
r which she is striving; as she
?ends her energy polishing the
lils in the attic floor, she fords
that good housekeeping is
mply a means to an end, thai
id being the making of a home.
1 order to save energy for sup
lying the home, this intangible
mosphere, she must be equal to
?r work. Woman's place is unine;
her interests diversified
tie must "knead bread with en gy,
mend rents with cheerful
Illirww LHU oil i\ *> nil omncp
lit witchery into 11 ribbon and
enius in a stew." She is the buness
manager as well. To be
:jual to her work, to be niastei
r the situation, her preparatior
jquires more diversified train
lg than law, medicine or philo
iphy. 1 doubt not. many a wo
lan wastes energy simply be
ause she is not trained for the
osition she is to occupy.?,4Se
icted."
The Price of Cotton.
lie Matter Largely in Hand!
of Farmers?Intelligen
System of Marketing Ad
vised.
rom Atlanta Constitution.
Sanity in marketing?the sara<
>rt of sAuity that produces 11
ther lines exercised?is the 011I3
ling nesessary to insure a de
But price for the incoming cot
111 crop.
There is absolutely no bu6i
ess reason for the present loe
rices. They are due solely t<
be manipulations of the bears
Vhether the present crop n
irge or small, present prices an
ntirely illegitimate when mean
red by the law of supply anc
emaud. With the spinners o
bis country and of Europe re
orting a demand at good price
dt every yard of cotton clotl
Hey can turn out, the outlool
ir the man who grows the cot
in grows better and better witl
ach passing year. The work
eeds his product ; - and tlx
orld will take it at his own fig
res if lie conducts his businesi
s the other business men of tlx
orld conduct theirs.
Millions of dollars have, in tlx
ast, been lost to the peach grow
rs and the melon growers ol
eorgia by lack of cooperation
Inch resulted in dumping then
roducts upon the same marketi
t the same time. This evil hai
i u uionnm t' uvoiutMi uj
ie cooperation of recent years
ut the growers of perishable
ops sutler from many diaaduitages
that do not handicap
ie grower of cotton. While they
ive to rush their crops to mnr
at to avoid their utter destrucon,
ttie grower of cotton can
)ld his product without its derioratiug
in the slightest de
'ee>. With the wide entension of
i? warehousing system in rent
years, practically every cotn
farnior in the ho nth in within
isy reach of a place to safely
ore his product; and with these
ci 11 ties at hia command, he can
dd hia cotton until he gets a
od price for it.
Instead of there being any thing
pressing in the commercial
tlook, there is every reason
#jj ====== "The Old Reliable." ====== j| ^
< THE BANK OF LANCASTER, Lancaster, s.c. g
S * CAPITAL $50,000.00. A
1 y SURPLUS $50,000.00. X
Vj Loans made on Real Estate, at reasonable rates. A
i If Collections given prompt and careful attention.
Interest allowed on time deposits.. ^
?Your business solicited. The oldest, the largest and |Y
the strongest Bank in Lancaster county.
gggjSgggggggy
A Word tn the Public
*m t v vr m w v/ mrmm. w m ^ rv/ * w w
, We now have our GROCERIES in the Riddle Blpck, three
doors south of the Bank of Lancaster, where you will find
a complete line of Fancy Groceries always fresh ; also a
full line of Clothing that will astonish you when you get
our prices. We are now better prepared than ever to
give bargains, and solicit your trade in the different lines
we carry. Thanking you for past favors, we remain
yours to serve, i
Cherry & Company. *
Remember, our Low-Cut Shoes are going at cost?second door
from First National Bank.
Mnof rirk in QA TloTro
JLYJL UOI/ VW V All W A/CAJ O
I Still Have a Lot of
; BUGGIES AND WAGONS
- that I guarantee firstclass in workmanship, material and finish
that I must sell in the next 30 days, and want everyone who has
an idea of buying or exchanging the old vehicle for a new one,
to see what I have and get my prices and terms. I will do you
good if you will call and make your wants known.
3 Also a big line of General Merchandise that I would like to
, close out and will make a price that will please you.
Yours truly,
J. J. BLACKMON
9 ? ?
5 why the cotton grower should They should market sparingly,
feel confident that somebody is holding back every possible bale
' going to get a good price for this until they are assured a good
5 vear's cotton. Iron, that surest of price. This is bound to couie if
barometers of commercial condi- the farmers take the situation in
' lions, is high; wheat and corn their own hands. Then, and not
^ are high, even with bumper crops until then, will the bears how! in
roported; the crop of jute is vain.
H heavier than ever before, yet _ . .
1 the price is higher. All along
1 the line of production there The Mother of IVIrs. T. W.
cornea the name report. The howls Secrest Dead.
1 of the boars have been impotent
' for harm in these other direc5
tioiiR; wliv should they be per- Waxhaw Enterprise; Mrs.
mitted to dominate the cotton Rebecca Blyllie, who w as one of
situation? the oddest women in lira coinThe
world needs every pound inunily, died early Monday mornof
cotton grown in the southern ing ai her home about two miles
states. Every effort made by En- east of this place. Mrs. lily the
I ropean spinners to broak the na- |,a(i iJ0en very f0Pfo!0 fcr A year
Miral monopoly enjoyed by the or moro, and had been ceriomdy
r cotton Krnwor? of theae ataPe* jM IOr several we..* m*. Her
. has proved a failure, the cotton ... . .
,, , remains were buried I uesday
mills of the world are running to . ... , ,J
' . , .. .. | | morning at Waxhaw Baptist
. the tull capacity permitted by * . '
the labor complications with chu,(!h. of wl"ch sl,e h8?n ?
which Home of them are faced, faithful and devoled member for
Even with these complications, ma"y years. Funeral services
they stand readv to take evnrv i w?*re conducted at th* mr-t. ho
? ? "-'J
pound ot raw cotton produced in Ilev. L. T. Mann of ihe Metho
the south, for they have need of dial church. Mrt. Hvthe was
it. They will get it at as low a seventy four years old about tho
figure as they can naturally; (itli of this month. She was a
but it necessary they will pay a ^O0d woman and had a j?roat
good price for they can make a nnmj)er 0f friends Sho is sur,
pood profit upon every pound v|y()<1 ()y (our >oiig ^ tw<>
they weave. . . . .. a
daughters, viz : Messrs. 8. M.
If the farmers of the south are .
. Hlvthe. ot this place, \V. 1.
anxious to commit commercial ... .. .... , . . . .
auicide, tire way i? open to then,. " r"e- 01 ","elr?1 A J"
Itnt if thoy want a decent price ' ' " an * '11 ytlie, who
for their cotton, they have it in liv? two miles eaRt ot town, and
their own hands to command Mrs. T- W. Socrest, ot Osceola,
that price. and Mrs. W. (J. Sullivan, of
All they have to do is to exer- Mond a Grove.
cise oHinnry buflineaB hoiihh in - ^ __
the marketing of. their crop. Subscribe to 1'iio